Sentence examples for term conveys from inspiring English sources
They note, merely, that "the term conveys a kind of academic attention to systematic behavior".
As these weddings become more common, they have acquired bohemian cachet, though the term conveys a certain recklessness.
As Ms. Wulke explained, the term conveys "someone who is very facile with light and knows how to treat light as an animistic partner, like it has personality, character and life".
In contemporary uses, the term conveys identity, sovereignty and the capacity for purposive action.
The term conveys the sense of a nonliteral meaning that is subtle and has its origins in human emotions.
True, Hurwitz was not being called "rabbi," which Orthodox feminists prefer, because the term conveys the same authority and respect that men enjoy.
The ideal forms in the Aristotelian scheme are monarchy, aristocracy, and polity (a term conveying some of the meaning of the modern concept of "constitutional democracy"); when perverted by the selfish abuse of power, they are transformed respectively into tyranny, oligarchy, and ochlocracy (or the mob rule of lawless democracy).
"One of our big Super Bowl ads," he says, "is our 'responsibility message,' which in simple terms conveys the message that excessive drinking is not a good thing for the customer or for society".
Without additional qualifiers, annotation to these terms conveys no more information than annotation to the parent terms.
Sorai then added that because these terms convey such powerful teachings, princes are cautious in using them.
Instead, terms conveying the quality of the recorded data, such as 'validity' or 'completeness' are used to indicate that a surveillance system is operating successfully (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [2001]).
